the latest headlines: britain's queen elizabeth has hosted a reception in cornwall for world leaders attending the g7 summit. among other senior royals attending the event — prince charles, who spoke to the leaders about his work on climate change. earlier, g7 leaders held talks on the global recovery from the coronavirus pandemic. they are expected to make a pledge to give one billion vaccine doses to poorer countries. a teenage girl who filmed the murder of george floyd has been awarded a special citation in this year's pulitzer prizes. she was recognised for highlighting the role ordinary people have to play in journalists�* quest for truth. and italy have beaten turkey in the opening game of euro 2020, winning 3—nil in rome. the football tournament was postponed last year because of the pandemic.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the daily mirror columnist, susie boniface — known as the fleet street fox — and madeline grant, who's the daily telegraph's parliamentary sketch writer, as well as a columnist for the paper, too. it's a good job both of them are doing most of the talking. i might be getting absent. the daily mail says england will have to wait untiljuly 19th before all covid restrictions are eased, in a move likely to anger some mps, business leaders and hospitality chiefs. the daily telegraph also sastune 21st in england will no longer herald a full return to normality, after borisjohnson resigned himself to a delay of up to four weeks in lifting remaining covid restrictions. the sun calls it a blow to football fans if the date gets pushed back, as the euro 2020 final wouldn't be

able to played out in front of a full wembley stadium, and pubs would have to stick to the rule of six indoors. the guardian has keir starmer accusing borisjohnson of a lack of courage over his reluctance to condemn football fans who boo england's players for taking the knee. the times says european leaders will warn borisjohnson tomorrow at the g7 summit that they're prepared to start a trade war with the uk. and according to the financial times, joe biden has won support at the summit for a spending plan, as western leaders reject austerity in a post—covid world. right, let's kick off with susie and madeleine. matalin, a quick talk through your paper's story on what's happening on covid restrictions. it’s paper's story on what's happening on covid restrictions.— covid restrictions. it's not the most heartening _ covid restrictions. it's not the most heartening news. - covid restrictions. it's not the most heartening news. a - covid restrictions. it's not the - most heartening news. a four-week most heartening news. a four—week delay to the 21st reopening is now

expected. the government thinks that masks, the distancing rules and the rule of six will continue and sadly, it doesn't look as if there will actually be the green light that was suggested for larger weddings. on the one hand, i think this is a bit of a man bites dog story. we've got used to this formula of endless disappointment of the goalpost moving, and i think that we've just got to dell used to the sensation that generally, the people aren't really expecting this to go ahead. on the other hand, i do wonder how much more of the formula that the public will be able to put up with, especially when such a large share of the elderly vulnerable population of the elderly vulnerable population of now been vaccinated. there's a real question here about another part of the formula, the way this is all communicated to the public. it's always through this kind of linking

and sometimes counter leaking from within government. sometimes it's tried to nudge opinion one way or the other. but you often get major announcements to trickle down by the press. you get this uncertainty hanging over every decision. i think it's quite terrible for the nation's mental health to be constantly living like this, particularly for people working in those sectors of the economy that still can't function because of the ongoing restriction. function because of the ongoing restriction-— restriction. susie, it's an interesting _ restriction. susie, it's an interesting point. - restriction. susie, it's an interesting point. we've| restriction. susie, it's an - interesting point. we've gotten so used to governments trying to wave flags, float ideas to see whether or not they'll shut down in flames or people might taller raise them. using the media to put the best possible sin on it —— tolerate them —— best possible spin. there is something almost tapeless about this. ., .,

something almost tapeless about this. . . ., this. yeah, at parliament, the seaker this. yeah, at parliament, the speaker has — this. yeah, at parliament, the speaker has criticised - this. yeah, at parliament, the speaker has criticised the - speaker has criticised the government repeatedly for not bringing — government repeatedly for not bringing things to them first. boris johnson _ bringing things to them first. boris johnson hasjust ignored that. what's — johnson hasjust ignored that. what's interesting is someone the other_ what's interesting is someone the other day— what's interesting is someone the other day was talking about when we had security scares in the past 20 years— had security scares in the past 20 years and — had security scares in the past 20 years and the war on terror, and the restrictions, — years and the war on terror, and the restrictions, we still got them. they— restrictions, we still got them. they never went away. once those freedoms — they never went away. once those freedoms are lost, we still take our shoes— freedoms are lost, we still take our shoes off— freedoms are lost, we still take our shoes off when we get to go through control _ shoes off when we get to go through control. airport control. he tried to melt — control. airport control. he tried to melt his— control. airport control. he tried to melt his shoe and then went to 'ail to melt his shoe and then went to jail in _ to melt his shoe and then went to jail in america. drinking the baby milk on— jail in america. drinking the baby milk on the — jail in america. drinking the baby milk on the way through customs. but yet, milk on the way through customs. but yet. we _ milk on the way through customs. but yet. we gave — milk on the way through customs. but yet, we gave up that freedom for a good _ yet, we gave up that freedom for a good read — yet, we gave up that freedom for a good read reason, and it has not

gotten _ good read reason, and it has not gotten back to us. whether the same thin- gotten back to us. whether the same thing might happen with this, there won't _ thing might happen with this, there won't actually be people who are constantly more anxious about health authorities— constantly more anxious about health authorities —— there will be. we know— authorities —— there will be. we know a — authorities —— there will be. we know a lot _ authorities —— there will be. we know a lot more about viruses now that we _ know a lot more about viruses now that we did — know a lot more about viruses now that we did last year. i would still be wearing — that we did last year. i would still be wearing a mask. but there are so many— be wearing a mask. but there are so many restrictions that we got use to waiting _ many restrictions that we got use to waiting for— many restrictions that we got use to waiting for instructions from the government. mindset has changed, but i government. mindset has changed, but idon't _ government. mindset has changed, but idon't think— government. mindset has changed, but i don't think anything that it's going — i don't think anything that it's going to _ i don't think anything that it's going to affect boris johnson or his popularity— going to affect boris johnson or his popularity in any way. mps and people — popularity in any way. mps and people may rage about the end of freedom _ people may rage about the end of freedom day, people who run wedding companies _ freedom day, people who run wedding companies may complain about the money— companies may complain about the money they're losing, people who've booked _ money they're losing, people who've booked weddings or cancelled or postponed repeatedly and have to have it _ postponed repeatedly and have to have it on — postponed repeatedly and have to have it onjune the postponed repeatedly and have to have it on june the 22nd lose all their— have it on june the 22nd lose all their money. but i still think boris

johnson _ their money. but i still think boris johnson willjust carry on doing what _ johnson willjust carry on doing what he — johnson willjust carry on doing what he has been doing, and it's not going _ what he has been doing, and it's not going to _ what he has been doing, and it's not going to dent him because it hasn't dented _ going to dent him because it hasn't dented him up until now. most people would _ dented him up until now. most people would prefer that we hold off on the restrictions easing until it's safer and we _ restrictions easing until it's safer and we are — restrictions easing until it's safer and we are more vaccinated. | restrictions easing until it's safer and we are more vaccinated. i would sa the and we are more vaccinated. i would say the fact — and we are more vaccinated. i would say the fact that _ and we are more vaccinated. i would say the fact that i _ and we are more vaccinated. i would say the fact that i think _ and we are more vaccinated. i would say the fact that i think so _ and we are more vaccinated. i would say the fact that i think so far, - and we are more vaccinated. i would say the fact that i think so far, a - say the fact that i think so far, a big consequence of the further delay has been, people have been rather shielded from those consequences. there is a significant slice of the population on furlough. we still... i don't think we yet fully comprehend the extent of the backlogs in the system as a result of the lockdown, whether the health care or the justice system, even parliament has not really been running it full. i think a lot of things are being ignored. the true implications of this aren't really known. but when they are known, i don't think the public will really

care that at the time they supported restrictions, ultimately they get blamed for what happens, not how the public. susie, one of the -a ers how the public. susie, one of the papers we _ how the public. susie, one of the papers we didn't _ how the public. susie, one of the papers we didn't have _ how the public. susie, one of the papers we didn't have an - how the public. susie, one of the papers we didn't have an hour . how the public. susie, one of the | papers we didn't have an hour ago was the independent, and it's pretty damning in its assessment of this great pledgejoe biden made to the arsenal of the vaccination programme. they do love their war metaphors. similarly, borisjohnson saying we're adding some doses too. it's all battling and men! we'll do it because — it's all battling and men! we'll do it because we're men! america has promised _ it because we're men! america has promised half a billion, it because we're men! america has promised halfa billion, britain, 100 million, and a total of the g7 leaders _ 100 million, and a total of the g7 leaders have promised but not written — leaders have promised but not written down anywhere saying how much _ written down anywhere saying how much that — written down anywhere saying how much that works about a billion vaccination doses. by the end of

next _ vaccination doses. by the end of next year. — vaccination doses. by the end of next year, not this year, which is great _ next year, not this year, which is great but — next year, not this year, which is great but we need to 11 billion. probably— great but we need to 11 billion. probably vaccinated this year, that leaves _ probably vaccinated this year, that leaves about 70% of the world's population totally unvaccinated, and free to _ population totally unvaccinated, and free to be _ population totally unvaccinated, and free to be a reservoir for coronavirus to circulate. constant new variants coming up and having to be battled _ new variants coming up and having to be battled and potentially getting around _ be battled and potentially getting around our vaccines coming back. we know _ around our vaccines coming back. we know the _ around our vaccines coming back. we know the modelling has shown that if we spend _ know the modelling has shown that if we spend a _ know the modelling has shown that if we spend a few billion on vaccines for everybody now, the world saves triiiions _ for everybody now, the world saves trillions. there's no reason not to do it _ trillions. there's no reason not to do it the — trillions. there's no reason not to do it the eu _ trillions. there's no reason not to do it. the eu has already exported some _ do it. the eu has already exported some vaccines to the developing world _ some vaccines to the developing world we — some vaccines to the developing world. we haven't, the us hasn't. it really— world. we haven't, the us hasn't. it really is _ world. we haven't, the us hasn't. it really is time — world. we haven't, the us hasn't. it really is time we handed them out. it is really is time we handed them out. it is good _ really is time we handed them out. it is good when we've got five times

as many as we need. or at least ordered five times, i should clarify. the canadians did the same early on. the canadians even giving some of the covax vaccines, which i'm slightly confused by. that is being alleged in print. just picking up being alleged in print. just picking up on what susie said, there is modelling by the ins that suggest that if you isolated 70 of the population, it cost you 50 billion us dollars or thereabouts, but you get $9 trillion worth of economic activity as a result over the next your years or by the end of four years. it looks like for what are wealthy nations and clever people, it looks like a no—brainer. what are we missing that they think is not working that. i’m we missing that they think is not working that-— we missing that they think is not workin: that. �* ., , ., working that. i'm not sure it would even be- -- — working that. i'm not sure it would even be... right— working that. i'm not sure it would even be... right now, _ working that. i'm not sure it would even be... right now, with - working that. i'm not sure it would

even be... right now, with the - even be... right now, with the politicians —— are reopening day has been pushed back. i think the public would say under the circumstances our focus should be getting an order. that's but all patients would do. but i agree, it's obviously a sensitive investment. —— all politicians. when you consider the potential risk of new variants and losses of having to live in this on globalised world where we're not as connected as we were before. it does seem like a no—brainer, but i suppose it's difficult to tell that sense of urgency right now when they still feel their freedoms are so limited. they just don't feel their freedoms are so limited. theyjust don't bother to try and sell theyjust don't bother to try and set! that — theyjust don't bother to try and sellthat. it's theyjust don't bother to try and sell that. it's simple to say we only— sell that. it's simple to say we only get— sell that. it's simple to say we only get free when the indian

variant— only get free when the indian variant stops calling in —— stop coming — variant stops calling in —— stop coming in _ variant stops calling in -- stop coming in— variant stops calling in -- stop comin in. �*, ., ., coming in. let's move on because we could talk all — coming in. let's move on because we could talk all evening _ coming in. let's move on because we could talk all evening about - coming in. let's move on because we could talk all evening about that. - quite legitimately, because it is such an important story for the world. let's move onto the front the times, and all i —— although i love that picture, i'm looking which will be there next year. certainly angela merkel and will not be able to spend more time. maybe mr micron won't be there. my favourite photo is the front of the times, because it's the expression on borisjohnson's face. as he eyes macron talking to the queen which captures brilliantly the unspoken tensions between the europeans and the british at the moment, and that's what the story is

about. it’s moment, and that's what the story is about. �* , moment, and that's what the story is about. 3 ., ., ~' moment, and that's what the story is about. �*, ., ., ~ ., moment, and that's what the story is about. �*, ., , ., about. it's the look and englishman alwa s about. it's the look and englishman always gives _ about. it's the look and englishman always gives a _ about. it's the look and englishman always gives a french _ about. it's the look and englishman always gives a french man. - about. it's the look and englishman i always gives a french man. laughter eseciall always gives a french man. laughter especially when _ always gives a french man. laughter especially when he's _ always gives a french man. laughter especially when he's talking _ always gives a french man. laughter especially when he's talking to - always gives a french man. laughter especially when he's talking to a - especially when he's talking to a lady. especially when he's talking to a lad . �* �* , ., , ._ especially when he's talking to a lady. and it's the queen, stay away! what happened _ lady. and it's the queen, stay away! what happened to _ lady. and it's the queen, stay away! what happened to the _ lady. and it's the queen, stay away! what happened to the social- what happened to the social distancing? they're bumping elbows and shuttling close to each other and shuttling close to each other and sitting in front of each other. but yes, — and sitting in front of each other. but yes, it's _ and sitting in front of each other. but yes, it's one of those pictures. although _ but yes, it's one of those pictures. although the whole thing is a bit of a waste _ although the whole thing is a bit of a waste of— although the whole thing is a bit of a waste of time, what we get out of it is a _ a waste of time, what we get out of it is a series — a waste of time, what we get out of it is a series of images and things to analyse — it is a series of images and things to analyse and speculate over while the did _ to analyse and speculate over while the did absolutely nothing of any value _ the did absolutely nothing of any value whatsoever. but it is interesting to see how much macron was sucking up to joe interesting to see how much macron was sucking up tojoe biden and the queen, _ was sucking up tojoe biden and the queen, made a beeline for them, was sucking up tojoe biden and the queen, made a beeline forthem, lots of hand _ queen, made a beeline forthem, lots of hand touching and lots of the back _ of hand touching and lots of the back. angela merkel ushering boris johnson _ back. angela merkel ushering boris johnson off the stage. said something about him after he left.

the optics — something about him after he left. the optics are always very interesting, but fundamentally, it's a bit of— interesting, but fundamentally, it's a bit of a _ interesting, but fundamentally, it's a bit of a waste of time. it interesting, but fundamentally, it's a bit of a waste of time.— a bit of a waste of time. it could potentially _ a bit of a waste of time. it could potentially open _ a bit of a waste of time. it could potentially open the _ a bit of a waste of time. it could potentially open the room - a bit of a waste of time. it could potentially open the room for i a bit of a waste of time. it could . potentially open the room for some kind of informal negotiation over the northern ireland protocol. you've got macron there, you've got merkel there, you got borisjohnson there. you've also got ursula von der leyen, and the man who chairs the meetings of the ministers. if anyone is going to get some movement on this potentially dangerous into, having them all in one room in a remote place might be the best chance. .,. , , remote place might be the best chance. , , chance. exactly. they were floated to newquay _ chance. exactly. they were floated to newquay airport _ chance. exactly. they were floated to newquay airport and _ chance. exactly. they were floated to newquay airport and i _ chance. exactly. they were floated to newquay airport and i think - chance. exactly. they were floated l to newquay airport and i think scott morrison had to make a detour to go to oxford because heavy fog around cornwall. they're kind of stranded there! they may never be able to get back! they will use the proximity

and the ability to break social distancing restrictions. to have one—to—one meetings and try to fix the prime minister and demand from the prime minister and demand from the eu's perspective, the aspects that are causing so much trouble at the moment. pm failed england overfootball pm failed england over football race row. keir starmer weighing pm failed england over football race row. keir starmerweighing in. sport and politics is always a risky business for any politician. yeah, can i 'ust business for any politician. yeah, can i just say _ business for any politician. yeah, can i just say i — business for any politician. yeah, can i just say i really _ business for any politician. yeah, can ijust say i really like... - business for any politician. yeah, can ijust say i really like... i'm l can ijust say i really like... i'm stuck— can ijust say i really like... i'm stuck with— can ijust say i really like... i'm stuck with a _ can ijust say i really like... i'm stuck with a in my head. all getting stuck— stuck with a in my head. all getting stuck where they can't get out. macron — stuck where they can't get out. macron and angola merkel taking over them _ macron and angola merkel taking over them white _ macron and angola merkel taking over the... white mike it would be that zoo meeting where it got out of

hand _ zoo meeting where it got out of hand. ., ., ., , ., . zoo meeting where it got out of hand. ., ., ., . i, hand. handforth parish council, yes! who in the library _ hand. handforth parish council, yes! who in the library with _ hand. handforth parish council, yes! who in the library with what? - hand. handforth parish council, yes! who in the library with what? let's l who in the library with what? let's not dwell on that. we will get into trouble. this is the business of taking the knee and what message you should sing because there's a quite a lot of fear that's what can happen at euro 2020 on sunday that some fans will repeat that foolish behaviour —— what you should see. it behaviour —— what you should see. it would be a national embarrassment. the fact that it took the prime minister several days to actually say that people— minister several days to actually say that people showed joe respect to -la ers, say that people showed joe respect to players. either— say that people showed joe respect to players, either goes _ say that people showed joe respect to players, either goes to - say that people showed joe respect to players, either goes to show - say that people showed joe respect to players, either goes to show as. to players, either goes to show as we know— to players, either goes to show as we know he — to players, either goes to show as we know he knows nothing about football — we know he knows nothing about football. or that he doesn't mind the booing at all. but this whole story— the booing at all. but this whole story that's in front of the guardian—

story that's in front of the guardian shows how bad the labour press _ guardian shows how bad the labour press operation is at the moment that at— press operation is at the moment that at the — press operation is at the moment that at the middle of the g7 when all the _ that at the middle of the g7 when all the world's leaders on the british— all the world's leaders on the british stage were going to be seeing — british stage were going to be seeing the papers tomorrow morning, keir starmer can be placing himself part in— keir starmer can be placing himself part in -- _ keir starmer can be placing himself part in —— front and centre. and the fact they— part in —— front and centre. and the fact they all — part in —— front and centre. and the fact they all think he's a clown and everything — fact they all think he's a clown and everything else. briefing out something about football. nobody cares _ something about football. nobody cares today. do something different! two of _ cares today. do something different! two of the _ cares today. do something different! two of the next day! this is such a bad thing — two of the next day! this is such a bad thing for them to lead on as a press _ bad thing for them to lead on as a press strategy. we bad thing for them to lead on as a press strategy-— bad thing for them to lead on as a press strategy. let's talk about marriage is for under 18—year—olds, which will be outlawed. part of their big media operation. what you make of the story? it appears on a couple other papers. it's presumably all about the problems that continue with

arranged marriages. it’s the problems that continue with arranged marriages.— the problems that continue with arranged marriages. it's coming from the suggestions _ arranged marriages. it's coming from the suggestions that _ arranged marriages. it's coming from the suggestions that sergey - arranged marriages. it's coming from the suggestions that sergey javid, i the suggestions that sergey javid, the suggestions that sergey javid, the former chancellor, who introduced this bill that will make it illegal to marry under the age of 18 -- it illegal to marry under the age of 18 —— sajid. and also arranged teenage marriages sometimes exploited by foreign nationals. it's something that sajid said he witnessed when he was growing up in his southeast asian community. at the same time we're having a discussion about... today, i saw the idea that they might raise the smoking age to 21 as a public health measure, but there are still aspects of the law. people of a very young age making these extremely adult decisions or potentially not making

a decision all, it strikes me that you need to pick a side and i think this is a very sensible suggestion that's definitely the right side to be wrangling. that's definitely the right side to be wrangling-— that's definitely the right side to bewranaulin. ,, , , , ., be wrangling. susie was blue yeah, i can't believe — be wrangling. susie was blue yeah, i can't believe sentencing _ be wrangling. susie was blue yeah, i can't believe sentencing -year-olds| can't believe sentencing -year-olds can't believe sentencing -year-olds can aet can't believe sentencing -year-olds can get married _ can't believe sentencing -year-olds can get married in _ can't believe sentencing -year-olds can get married in any _ can't believe sentencing -year-olds can get married in any century, - can get married in any century, certainly— can get married in any century, certainly not the 20 forced —— 16—year—old —— 21st. itjust shows to go— 16—year—old —— 21st. itjust shows to go why— 16—year—old —— 21st. itjust shows to go why i — 16—year—old —— 21st. itjust shows to go why i think we need to rethink the way— to go why i think we need to rethink the way we — to go why i think we need to rethink the way we do marriage in this country— the way we do marriage in this country because we treat it as something that's very simple. happy ever after~ _ something that's very simple. happy ever after. that's not marriage. marriage — ever after. that's not marriage. marriage is _ ever after. that's not marriage. marriage is happy, awful, horrible, where _ marriage is happy, awful, horrible, where you — marriage is happy, awful, horrible, where you mortar each other and managed — where you mortar each other and managed to get through. it's not about— managed to get through. it's not about being in love, it's not about looking _ about being in love, it's not about looking pretty and dancing with your family _ looking pretty and dancing with your family. that's meaningless. it means nothing _ family. that's meaningless. it means nothinu. ., ~' family. that's meaningless. it means nothinu. ., ~ nothing. you sound like painting the fourth bridge- _ nothing. you sound like painting the fourth bridge. i'm _ nothing. you sound like painting the fourth bridge. i'm going _ nothing. you sound like painting the fourth bridge. i'm going to - nothing. you sound like painting the fourth bridge. i'm going to end - nothing. you sound like painting the fourth bridge. i'm going to end with| fourth bridge. i'm going to end with a brief last word from both of you. kate, i can't do you think they are

billing —— do you think they are burying the hatchet? she billing -- do you think they are burying the hatchet?— billing -- do you think they are burying the hatchet? she was asked of sli . htl burying the hatchet? she was asked of slightly awkward _ burying the hatchet? she was asked of slightly awkward question - burying the hatchet? she was asked l of slightly awkward question because they were talking about mental health and child development. she was asked questions about... i think to assess what the state of the sussexes was. i think the duchess of cambridge did quite a good job at bringing the question diplomatically. bringing the question dilomaticall. �* ., ., ., diplomatically. another part of our soft diplomacy. — diplomatically. another part of our soft diplomacy, susie, _ diplomatically. another part of our soft diplomacy, susie, the - diplomatically. another part of our| soft diplomacy, susie, the duchess of cambridge. soft diplomacy, susie, the duchess of cambridge-— soft diplomacy, susie, the duchess ofcambridue. ,, h ., ., of cambridge. she's done a good “ob, but how is it — of cambridge. she's done a good “ob, but how is it news? i of cambridge. she's done a good “ob, but how is it news? of i of cambridge. she's done a good “ob, but how is it news? of course i of cambridge. she's done a good “ob, but how is it news? of course he h but how is it news? of course he hasn't _ but how is it news? of course he hasn't seen _ but how is it news? of course he hasn't seen her. we know he hasn't seen _ hasn't seen her. we know he hasn't seen her~ _ hasn't seen her. we know he hasn't seen her. probably nobody has seen her! i— seen her. probably nobody has seen her! ~' ., , ., her! i think it would be more interesting. _ her! i think it would be more interesting, i— her! i think it would be more interesting, i wish _ her! i think it would be more interesting, i wish nothing . her! i think it would be more l interesting, i wish nothing bad her! i think it would be more - interesting, i wish nothing bad but i still wish to meet her. laughter.

susie and madeline, _ i still wish to meet her. laughter. susie and madeline, thank- you very much. thank you for your company and sport is coming back up. with the latest sport, i'm hugh ferris. hello. after a year of uncertainty off the field, euro 2020 has begun with an emphatic win on it for italy. they won the opening game of the delayed tournament 3—nil over turkey in rome. andy swiss was watching. singing. the night that football has been waiting for from a suitably italian soundtrack in rome is opera singer andrea bocelli that the euros off to a spine—tingling start. cheering

because of covid, only 16,000 were allowed in but you would hardly have guested, as turkey and italy emerged to deafening anticipation after a year—long delay, it was finally time. but not before the ball arrived in a slightly unusual fashion, via remote control car, and soon it was italy in the driving seat. their first owed little to luck, and own goal by turkey, but their dominance was beyond dispute. they coolly made it 2—0 before they rounded off their perfect night imperfect style. night in perfect style. a hugely impressive win for italy, both they and this long—awaited tournament are off to some start. andy swiss, bbc news. scotland willjoin england in taking the knee ahead of their meeting at wembley next friday. manager steve clarke says the team will still stand ahead of their other two group games at hampden park, and has criticised those who he says

�*politicised and misrepresented' their original decision to also do so at wembley. clarke says the change was announced to show solidarity with their england counterparts, who were booed while taking the knee by part of the crowd in their two warm—up matches. and the first of the home nations to start their euros campaign is wales, and you can watch their opening match against switzerland live on bbc one from quarter past one tomorrow. in their 58th and perhaps most compelling encounter, novak djokovic beat rafael nadal to reach the final of the french open, handing the 13—time champion only his third defeat at roland garros. the third set is already being described as one of the best in the sport's history — lasting more than an hour and a half and including extraordinary rallies between the two players that have 38 grand slam titles between them. it was won by the world number one, and with the match about to go on beyond france's curfew of 11pm local time, authorities allowed the five thousand fans to stay in the arena

for a fourth set that was over much more quickly than the others, as djokovic won it 6—2. on sunday, he will play stefanos tsitsipas, who has become the first greek player to reach a grand slam final. after taking a two set lead he was taken to a decider by alexander zverev. tsitsipas eventually winning after three and a half hours. the 22—year—old had lost all three of his previous semifinal matches. jo konta has continued her return to form on the grass at the nottingham open. she's into the semifinals. but despite winning the first set against lauren davis, katie boulter was forced to retire in her last eight match with an elbow injury. a wicket on the final ball of day two won't have taken much of the shine off what was another opportunity for new zealand to show their quality in the second test against england at edgbaston. they're 229 for three in theirfirst innings, which began after bowling the home side out for 303,

asjoe wilson reports. cricket is built on facts and figures, so, most test matches for england ? him. james anderson — record—breaker at edgbaston, charging in at new zealand's captain, and... "oh, well, i dealt with that one," smiled tom latham. of course, the match here isn't simply new zealand against mature anderson. i mean, there's stuart broad. he bowled, and latham was beaten. lbw, new zealand one down, but england had to watch lots of shots from other batsmen. that's devon conway. there's one of will young's greatest hits. in comes anderson again, and there goes the ball. new zealand moving towards england's first innings score of 303, it was becoming one of those afternoons. still, social proximity was enough of a novelty in the stands. remember, this is a test event. how on earth would england dismiss devon conway? well, there, on the west coast

of the outfield, a catcher. "oh, what have i done?!" he made 80. as will young batted passed 50, england could recall dropping him when he'd scored just seven. well, don't look back, keep working, keep going, down lawrence dismissing young for 82. never stop believing. joe wilson, bbc news, edgbaston. warrington moved to within a point of the super league's top three teams with a 38—18 over wakefield. salford's wretched start to the season shows no signs of improving as they were thrashed a0 points to four by hull kr, ryan hall scoring the pick of their seven tries. sue barker has been made a cbe in the queen's birthday honours list with director of the women's game at the fa, kelly simmons, made an obe. former england and crystal palace manager roy hodgson has been awarded a cbe. former leeds rhinos player kevin sinfield has been made an obe for services to rugby league and charity for his fundraising efforts to help former team—mate rob burrow

and motor neurone disease. and two england internationals — raheem sterling and jordan henderson — have been awarded mbes for their campaigning work. a full list can be found on the bbc website. and that's all your sport for now. hello there. the hottest weather of the year so far awaits us as we head into the weekend. it's sunday that will be the hottest day of the two, with temperatures reaching 30 degrees in the very hottest areas. it's pretty humid across parts of england and wales on friday, but that humidity will be easing somewhat as we head into the first part of saturday morning. fresher air moving in for most. that said, it will stay pretty humid around the channel islands, still with some low cloud and some fog patches here to start saturday morning. otherwise, we've got broken cloud, and these are the kind of temperatures we'll have to start the day — around about 10—14 degrees for most, so a mild

start to the day already. now, for saturday morning, really, across the northern half of the uk, you'll see patches of cloud. eastern scotland probably having some decent sunshine. wales, the midlands, east anglia, southern england as well having a largely fine and settled start to the day with plenty of sunshine, too. for most areas, the weather will brighten up, but it will turn cloudier and more humid in northern ireland and western scotland. it never gets that warm, for example, in stornoway — 1a degrees here. further southwards, that's where the highest temperatures will be. across england and wales, low to mid 20s once again. and for the cricket of edgbaston, unlike the first test, no chance of interruptions. this time around, it stays dry with lots of sunshine. and wales get their european football campaign under way in azerbaijan. it will stay dry with warm sunshine here. now, for the second half of the weekend, the weather's going to get even harder. high pressure building in for most of the uk, although we do have this pesky weather front moving into the far northwest, and ultimately, that will bring some rain across the far northwest of scotland.

but otherwise, most parts of the country having some long spells of sunshine, and for many, it will be very, very warm and feeling really quite humid. 26 degrees in aberdeen. highs reaching 30 degrees in the hottest areas further south. never that warm across the northwest with that thicker cloud and the rain. it does mean as england start their european campaign against croatia at wembley, it's still going to be pretty warm — 27 celsius — and a warm night will follow sunday night. these are the temperatures, still, at 11 o'clock. a warm one for sleeping with those temperatures still well into the 20s. into next week, there will be some rain moving in to some northern areas of the uk, but it'll be still sunny and very warm further south.

this is bbc news — i'm kasia madera with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. world leaders at the g7 summit in cornwall attend a lavish reception hosted by the queen elizabeth with climate change the focus. earlier at the summit, world leaders discussed plans to donate one billion covid vaccines to poorer countries. a teenager who filmed the murder of george floyd is given a specialjournalism award by the pulitzer prize board. and an emphatic win for italy in the opening match of euro 2020 as they beat turkey 3—0 at the olympic stadium in rome.